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Your membership is powerful and effective, allowing us to impact every neighborhood in Boston. We amplify your voice where we advocate for preservation—both publicly and behind the scenes—with city agencies, neighborhood groups, and project proponents. Together we are ensuring that amid growth and evolution we don’t lose what makes Boston a special place to live, work, and visit. The Alliance is a tax-exempt nonprofit organization as described in section 501c3 of the Internal Revenue Code, EIN # 04-2748390. Thank you for supporting the Boston Preservation Alliance!

Which membership works for you? Click the membership type to learn more and to join us!

INDIVIDUAL & YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
Grassroots effort and the commitment of concerned individuals is the legacy of the Alliance. Whether you're joining us for the first time, or renewing your membership, you are integral in helping to preserve Boston's irreplaceable historic fabric.

Since our founding in 1978, non-profit partners have provided a united voice for citywide efforts related to ongoing advocacy and education. Learn more about the benefits of membership.

INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP
We connect educators and students interested in the future of Boston’s historic buildings, landscapes, and communities with real world challenges of historic preservation in a thriving city. Learn more about the benefits of membership.

CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP
Boston's successful blend of old and new is what the Alliance is all about. Corporate Membership of $1,000 or more has several benefits, including several opportunities to promote your company. Learn more about how your company can show its commitment to the preservation of our historic city.

Questions about Membership? Contact Paula Antonevich, Development and Membership Associate.

“The quality of our architectural heritage, its pedestrian scale—we have some of the greatest streets in this nation.”

— Howard Elkus —

“We all want progress in Eastie, but we do want to see history preserved.”

— Meg Grady, East Boston resident —

“There’s a reason why this bridge is still here. It means something to Bostonians.”